The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Kt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK," TUESDAY, MAY 31', 1932 TO STUDY ABROAD Sleuths, Disguised as Golfers, Nab 'Dips9 in Holiday Crowds NORSE O. O. T. TO MEET A number of prominent public speakers will be beard at the next regular meeting of the Norse Republican League, according to a recent announcement. The meeting will take place on the evening of June 7 at the new clubhouse at 368 76th St.

Hult Lawrence Wilson is president of the club. The Women's Auxiliary of the club will hold its next meeting on Thursday evening O'Shea Cites Character as School Goal and James Meyers, SI, of the Park Hotel, Park Ave. ond 111th both Manhattan. They are charged with disorderly conduct. While Hollingsworth was working, three other detectives, similarly dressed, were riding on the 3d Ave.

L. Last night they brought In two men who described themselves as Jacob Eeckman, and David Ross, 55. They were of Jostling. Rites for Bullock, Traction Man, to Be Held Thursday Mayor of Centre Dies at Home, After a Long Illness that "the dips know us so well that we've got to disguise ourselves." The men he placed under arrest were John Delsney. M.

of 731 10th More Important Than 3 Rg or Reasoning Aim, He Says in Report "What the public schools need la i laW A man in yellow golf stockings, checkered knicKers, a robin's-egg sweater and a red cap boarded a 125th St. crosstown car In Manhattan yesterday afternoon. For several blocks the knickered gentleman looked Increasingly more uncomfortable. Then suddenly he rose, placed his arms on the shoulders of two fellow-passengers, and announced that they were under arrest. The car stopped.

Someone called a patrolman. "I'm a detective." said the man who looked a little like a golfer." The officers laughed. "No," said the patrolman slowly, "you're President Hoover." But the detective produced his badge and hU two catches were taken to heodquarters charged with disorderly conduct. The man in the golf togs was Detective Hollingsworth of the pickpocket squad. He explained later This delicious, fragrant This delicious, fragrant A Double Check On Safety Our Guaranteed First Mortgages and Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates assure you a double check on the safety of your investment.

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May 31 Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. for George Bullock, Mayor of Centre Island and chairman of the board of directors of the Erie Railways Company, who died at his home, "Yeadon." last tilsht after several weeks' Illness. Robert A. Curry of the Church of Christ Scientist will officiate at the funeral services at the Bullock home. Burial will be In Locust Valley Cemetery.

Mayor Bullock was one of the first settlers and the most active estate owner on Centre Island. He was a trustee in the first administration and one of the active proponents for Incorporation In 1926. He had been in office ever since the death of Col. Nelson B. Burr, the village's first Mayor.

Mayor Bullock was born In Cln-cinali 64 years ago. He was a graduate of Cornell University In to spiritualize the facts of life," according to Superintendent of Schools William J. O'Shea In his 33d annual report which was made public in its entirely today. "For a lone time," he declared, "'we have been emphasizing the money value of an education: in consequence we have given to the younger generation a materialistic -outlook on life." Dr. O'Shea declares that the great If not the sole aim of the public -schools is to develop character, "There are certain educators who believe that the imparting of knowledge in certain fundamental subjects, as the traditional three R's, is the chief concern of the schools," he says.

"Others passing somewhat beyond the mere imparting of factual knowledge, stress another Intellectual aim. the development of the 'powers of the mind, the power to The Rev. Wesley H. Hager, now in his second, year as pastor of the First Methodist Church, Henry and Clark has been given an extended leave of absence by the official board of the church and will sail for France on June 22. He mill spend the time studying at Edinburgh and Oxford Universities, and traveling through the Near East and Europe, including Soviet Russia.

During his absence a supply preacher will carry on the work of the church. offices at 225 V. 34th Manhattan, and a town home at 540 Park Manhattan. He was a charter member of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club of Oyster Bay and belonged to the Piping Rock, New York Yacht, Laichinont Yacht, Union, Grolier, Century, Colony and Down Town clubs. He Is survived by his wife, Janet Eckstein Bullock; a Mrs.

Crawford Burton of Manhattan, and two grandchildren. tea, always economical, now at a new low price. ITS Rtufiifwri (.. BmoWl. lfl Montcti Bnviklrv.

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"inptiiv Lrftnr ISJal the class of 1883. Besides being head of the Erie Railways Company, owner and operator of the traction lines in and near Erie, he was president of the International Burners Corporation. He had i vwr 4 reason, as it is sometimes called, the ability to discover causes, to note 'relations and to generalize." Dr. O'Shea goes on to point out that today skepticism is being ex pressed as to the ability of the well-filled head to lead the world. "Has reasoning and pure thought brought about general agreement on ueh fundamental questions as pro lection, distribution, tariffs, arma- and currency?" he asks.

"Has power of tnougnt maae man toi 'erant. loving co-operative and pa- tient? Has it made man happier? 'The Great Aim' "There has been developed the thoupht that although knowledge is valuable and reasoning essential, final worth is fc.ind only in the ihuman being as a moral personality manifesting good will and exteding helpfulness toward his fellows. Character development, to this mod Tern school of thinkers, is the great if not the sole aim of the The moral affinity between character and citizenship is pointed out -by Dr. OShea. who says they are aspects of the same human relationships simply applied to dif- "The schools, therefore, read deep Mgnificanee in the daily conduct of the young boy and girl, for they see the future of the State deter-'i mined by even the seemingly J-trivial daily acts in the classroom," he asserts.

"Tpachers long ago realized that I good citizenship is nothing but character writ large; that the traits that make for kindly, friendly eo-opera-J tive intercourse in the home, the street, the school and the church, are the identical traits that make good citizen In relation to his his State and the nation. i- i i i fffy yfi.1 msSt -is? V- ft mm vjui tity atnuuift iiHvr jio open neglectful of their responsibilities I In matters of character training. "Supervisors and teachers have been urged to hold before them-1 selves the ultimate purpose of their J' school work, the development of the moral character of their chilli' dren with all that this implies. "Despite Environment' "No matter what the conditions of i the environment may be. the schools will do their utmost to de- velop in their pupils good conduct, high ideals, respect for law and order, wholesome sentiments toward the State, the home, the church and their fellowmen.

and the courage 1 and steadfastness of purpose to cany out their ideals and to re- gist temptation." With this end in view a new course of study and syllabus in character and citizenship has been formulated and is being tried ex-i perimentally in a dozen or more schools at the present time. 3 I nr.1.1 Mccormick naddv, JIfalDnf rffidmt of thli city, died yraier-V day at her horn. 629 Eastern Parkway, Bhe a a member of fit. Gregory's R. C.

Church, where a solemn mas of requiem will said on Thursday morning at 9:30. Fhe is survived hy her husband. Patrick Naddy; one daughter. Mrs. John Oerrard.

and two aona, Leonard J. and Thomas A. Naddy. Interment will be tn Holy Cross Cemetery. TONIC for TIRED et sleepiti oss.

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